davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS
TO THE MAYOR OF
VAUDEVILLE.

EDrroR Sr. TAxMANY FARMER:
The Mayor OF a city is naturally
expected. 10y those who have exalt-
ed Kim from Au humble position in
their midst to a lofty situation Of
trust. honor and profit. to CAREFUL,
and zealonslv guard the ci.y's in
terests as faithfully as If they were
his own, and to administer her At
fairs with that honesty anil intes-
rity that he wonld exercise in bis
own individual business. In all
cities those who willingly bear the
burdens of taxation for municipal
government have a right to, and do
ask. these very important questions:
Does our Mayor carry ont fully
the pledges made when he begged
for our votes? ?" "Does he manifest
his appreciation. By the exercise Of
honesty aud fidelity to the welfare
Of the city. of the confidence resdi-
" reposed in him by his constitu-
ents?" ''Does he manage the city's
business as economically ~ he
would his own."
And these questions We beg leave
10 propound to our own Mayor.
Can he truly answer them in the
affirmative eau he conscientious
~ assert that he has done his whole
duty towards his constituents. those
who bestowed honor upon him and
enriched him with en,Olu ments
Let MS see: The law requires the
Mayor 10 dsliver to the City Treas
ury all 6nes obtained by him in his
official capacity +? Has he ever done
this since lie was indicted into his
Office And If he has, let him tell
as when, where and how much
money. He has hired men for city
improvement work at fifty cents per
,lay. and charged the corporation
twice that sum. Has he any color
Of Ia Y justifying this. and does h-
consider it honesty to defrand the
city in this manner He pays 8 per
cent. for tie collection of taxes. to
his o,ca brother. refusing offers that
lave been made to collect the taxes
for b per cent. aud for no COM
pensaiisn tra0teUer respectively.
Would he reject the latter offer il
the business were Lis own iCstead
of the city's?
We have few other que stions ~
ask the Mayor aud few Of our Al
,lerneu. but leave them for q future
communication. Respectfully.
CIrlzEx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
NAxDEvILLx Nov. 10. 1887.

NAxDEvILLI Nov. 10. 1887.
EDrros 81. TAAMANY FARnER:
TLis has been another week Of
warm AMI cloudy weather.
The Lake is very high aud the
water clear AZ crystal and ~ salty
as sea water. Our anglers are hsv-
ing fine sport in Bayou Castaing.
as the striped has, have run il to
escape the salty Lake water.
Our municipal authorities have
Ut last awakened from their lethar-
~: for the town sul veyor has been
1t work stalking the streets from
the Lake to Florida street. that il
north Of the town, and next week
work,nen will be busy cutting the
timber aul clearing away the bush
o., etc.
Sheriff Cook aud Deputy Clerk
Martindals spent the day in our
town last Tuesday.
Politics have dsmpened down
since last week for want Of sspir.
ants 10 discuss with. but We have
in the Representative line . very
hard Strain" and the people are
trying to "Devics" = way to hit the
bull's-eye. !. e. Leblanc. by ignor.
ing "Jones son"
The farmers have all gathered in
their crops and are nov anxiously
waiting for . cold spell to slaughter
their hogs end Gil their larders.
Our steamer. the New Camslia
has on her three weekly trips fai,
quota Of passengers and freight.
The hotels are resting after tbei,
summer harvest. The stores, fron,
appearances. SEEN to be doin. fai,
Our public schools are we'll pat.
ronized. especially the colored
school. I am informed by The
teacher. Mr Wyley johnson. thai
he has seventy pupils. To teach
such . number be must have hi,
head we'll balanced.
Our town il 90 healthy that oul
doctors have turned their attention
to trimming and identifying theil
flower gardens. and the. justices o
the peace are peacefully slsmber
ing in their Offices. awaiting = case
TEAsER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Matthias Splitiog. the wealthy
Indian Railroad builder. was born
. CAyuya. but joined the Wyan.
dottsa. He went 10 Kansas City
with 80 ceuts and his clothea He
nov owns . railroad, several silver
,uinse. aud several blocts Of prop
cry ia kansas City.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Shipments by schooner from Gov.
in9ton this week:
Wilaelmina. Capt. Pippo-175
bales cotton. 400 bbls. sand.
Two Sons. Capt. Weaver-5S
bales cotton. ~ bills. molasses. II
bbla tar, I lot furniture, &c. 600
bricks.
We have no report from tho
Rebecca.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Remember the auction sale next
Monday. at the residence Of the
late DR.. E. r. Randolph.
Also on Tuesday. ct the resi-
dencs Of Mr.. ]. w. Ashe. on Tche-
functa river. Sec advertisements
on next page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

The Democratic State Nomin-
sting Convention will be held il,
Baton Rouge on the 10th Of Janu.
AIRY. 1883. The apportionment Of
representation in the Convention
will be one delegate for each 2OC
votes and one for each fraction oil
100 more. based upon the highest
Democratic Consel vative vDte cas-,
At the last general election for
Presidential electors or Governor.
This parish will be entitled to two
delegates. The election will Ia
conducted by the Democratic and
Conservative voters Of the various
parishes under such rules xnl regu.
lations as may be adopted Ivy the
respective parish executive com.
mittees OF the various parishes
provided, that in no case shall an,
delegate to such Convention be APP
pointed by any such executive cum
mittee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ~ tue COsington La.
PostofIics. Friday. Nov IL. 1887.
Persons calling for the same wlll
please say advei tised:
Breland Levy Mcintyre Olivia
Breland Marida Phslon Laura A
Clark Delsy Parker Ellen
Cockern H J Pitmnn j w
Collins Bssss / Quave John W
Bro Sharp Medl"ro
Hall Eiex Strahsn j n
Jackson Fanny Stxllicg ]
Keen A w Mrs Saint L~ger
Lavinghonse s Tompsnn Eliza J
Mason e Talley Martha G
Mason H D Jr Voes Bertha Miss
Marsh Lou Mrs 2 WascOn T 2
McElveen ] W Wheat Emma
Malley Peter Wallis Morgan
II not called for IN thirty day,
from date, the above letters will 6e
sent 10 the Deai-L Letter O6ice.
TIE POstofIice will he open. GU
Sunday. from 7:S0 to 3 O'Clock !. =
Gas HElSTz. p. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

DR.. S. A. Smith, the Dentist will
arrived in Covington on Sunday.
the goth inst, and remain . few
days. Call and sse him, 1t the
Sterling House, all in need Of first
class dental work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Rev. q. r. Ellis is holding rro-
tracted meeting ct the Methodist
Church, assisted BY Rev. Marcy
Lyons, Of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

u there . haunted house in Gov
ington? Il seems o from the
ghost stors;: ID Smother column. We
would like 10 hear from some Of
our "oldest citizens" on the subject
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Marshal Dulioa is ready TO re-
ceiye corporation taxes for this
year. He will soon make his rounds
aud al should be ready to pay up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

We are reliably informed that
the railroad will be completed and
trains running to the 'red hill. OPP
posits Covington, within 80 days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Wo had pleasant visits this week
from Capt. John Poitevent OF the
firm Of Poitsvent & Favre. lumber
kings and owners Of the East Lou
isiana Railroad; Mr. +. ]. Fergu-
son. chief clerk OF the road; Mr.. N.
Levy. Of Vaudeville. and Mr.. Louis
Rosenthal. editor Of the Kansas
Weekly Cyclone and Argentine ar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Yesterday IVES the day appoint
cd for the execution Of the six An
arcbis.s in Chicago. Full! par:icu-
lnrs ~ to-night's mail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Cotton continues to come in 1t .
lively rate. and the receipts Of new
molasses are increasing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Mrs. Quave. wife Of ]. Fl. Qnave.
died last Sunday and was buried
in Covington Monday evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

DR.. Heintz has half q dozen bot
Ties vi the celebrated Reeds Chill
Cure to give away.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Two new stores aud . tinshop
were started in Covington this
week. and We hear Of others to
come. although there are no vacant
store buildings. More will have to
be erected. Covington 10 certainly
having q boom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

An oyster boat arrived last We'd
nesday. but the oysters were Of
poor quality and prices too high.
We got ii small ones for 10 ceuts,
and 50 for 20 centa No oystsrman
can expect to do we'll here 1t these
nriNaa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Our Vaudeville Communication.
signed Citizen. hints at corrup-
ton in the city government. which
10 deplorable il true. The matter
should be Investigated. however.
aud both sides heard. before judg.
lnent 10 rendered. II 10 now Mayor
Smiths turn to rise and explain. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

For Example. . few
Popular 0seds:
HE;NQ TEA. $ eta per peuad,
cold othsti IN sane line VI busi-
nefs Or IS cts.
lUFKyS MALT WHISKY. per
bottle. IS cts. Others ssM at On.
RROwN's IRON BITTERs. r.r
botus. " cts. Oshsrs ssil II 81.
MATCHES. large boz. quarter
gross. ~ cta. Sold by others fog
IS ca.
Where large quantity il wan I
I'd. in whole packages or cases
sfecial prices will b given on ap-
| piscatiUn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

ALEX. BAND. Observer.
Vaudeville Station, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

I'VE sill not be responsible for the
sentiments Of correspondents. All
name Of the writer. not for publiea-
ton, but ss an evidence Of COED faith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12

Established I'm 1874
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-11-12
BIG BUSINESS
6A0&KYy

Barenas street. side Of DsysAss
MARKET,
2ss to s31 Hslpemsns street
NEW BUILDING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATEH.

NEW NhlloNAL IhEAlEh'
Last weeks success. "a Night In Venice"
will be succeeded by Audran's Mascot" The
already powerful company has been strength
ened by the addition OF Miss Verona Jarbeau
John Howson, and Fred. Urban. They all have
many friends here. Miss Jarbeau will doubt
less do good work, but whether she will sue.
ceed in getting through with the French pro
gramme laid down for her by one Of The Sun
uay papers is an unanswered question.
The cast is as follows: Bettina, Miss Verona
Jerbeau: Fiametta, Miss Clara Lane; Lorenzo,
Joseph s. Greensfelder; Prince Frederick,
Fred. Urban; Doctor, Harry Standlsh
Mr.. Fitzgerald has made arrangements with
Mr.. Fred. solumons for that gentleman's re-
turn to this city in week or two, when he
Will be added TO the company.
ALDAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Bohemian Girl, with all the beauties
that accompany It, will be given at Albaugh's S
this week, with Miss Frltch as Airline. The
company is better lifted for this work than for
any 1t has yet done, and u thorough perform
ance can confidently be looked for. The cast is
well balanced. end all the arrangements for an
unexceptionable presentation have been com.
gleted. Waller Allen is IN charge of the stage,
10 the New York Casino. The cast is as fol-
lows Airline Letitia Fritch; Queen, Rose
Leighton; Buda, Emma Krause; Thaddens,
Soderck; % beVipRSot waiter % AfRGT AiIen; Tiore, w.
tine, Edward Torpey; Captain, Thomas Daley.
KEENAs's SUMNER GARDEN.
Grieves's Buresque Opera Company will do
"Pin.a-i' this week. Opera In the open air
VIII doubtless be most acceptable to u large
number OF Washlngtonians. There will be a
traction.
HARRIs's BIjoU THEATER.
This house has been closed and will not be
reopened until Aug p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27

tule,n and "thls is n white mans country"
That Is all then OF southern Democracy,
and we are not astouishei that there is
craving for "broaler opportunities"
"Tbey want better men In Office, and very
properly, for they could not have worse.
The south once produced statesmen 1t may
haveso now, but 1t does not put them In
Offices either state or national. 1t fills its
places with two classes.
The soldier who displayed personal
courage and leadership In the confederate
army or the petty demagogue who yawps
loudCst and longest on the one political
idea OF the south. From these two classes
all Offices are filled, most Of them from nan
who can answer to roll call in both. or
course "better men are wanted In Office"
"They want better business methods aud
principles In legislation" Surely "they"
do. No country In the world was ever
more badly In want OF bettcr business
methods and principles In legislation than
is the whole nation now controlled by the
"business methods and principles Ia leg,s-
lation" OF the southern Democracy. They
portend disaster and ruin unless "better'
uIC tONH anu us lOT luC SJhNto VI
the south It is only needful to compare
them with the other states of the Union to
see how much they need "better methods" I"
AS the Telegraph truly says, "the fields
have run down, the ore in the mountain
lain idle and the opportunities for trade
been neglected" because of the "business
methods and principles In legislation" OF
the Democratic party.
The Telegraph might have added the
people have remained ignorant as well az
poor; vicious ideas have been implanted.
Progress has been slow, and would have
been slower but for the introduction Of
northern ideas and northern money, a. iiu-s
which the "business methods" Of Democ-
racy have been continually protesting.
The Telegraph has told the story OF what
Democracy in the south is. Tue NATioSAL
REPUBLICAN, has merely analysed what was
said, and yet for doing that It will be ac-
cused Of Bipartisan hate"-of "sactlonal
prejudice" perhaps by the Telegraph Itself,
but 1t will return to this subject, aud still
further dIssect what It has quoted, and en-
deayor to show the remedy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27

THE Washington Post is very solcitous
for the Republican party. 1t declares that
new issues are absolutely necessary for
that party. As for the Democracy, we pre-
sume the Post believes 1t can continue to
lie run on dead issues. The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, suggests q new issue for the
Post to digest, that the tariff on foreign
wines, brandies, beer, and other liquors be
raised to point equal to prohibition, thus
preventing the use of foreign doctored
liquors, stopping the accumulations in the
treasury fully seven million dollars, pre-
venting the expectation OF gold to pay for
the purchase, protecting our home produc-
tons, preventing conflict Of laws between
the nation and the states, and last, but not
least, introducing the temperance question
in practical shape into the flftleth Con-
gress. How would this issue thus elab-
GRATED suit "the free traders and the fair
traders of the Golden Club?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27
PERSONALITIES.


REV. Or. W, W. PATTON, president OF How
ard University, has gone moth TO remain until
fall.
II. T. CLARK and John A. Milbourne, OF this
city, are at the HygeIa Hotel, Old Point Com
tort,
Mrs. CLEVELAND returned to the white house
last Saturday. She was met at the depot by
the President.
Mn. n. A. PAUL, principal of the high school,
wss married last Thursday at Haverlll, Mass,
o. Miis Sarah II. Woodman.
ASSISTANT PAyMAsTER j. D. DOYLE, of the
navy, aud Pay Clerk Hiram T. Doyle have ar
rived in the city from the south Pacific sta.
tion,
PEYToN f. COLES past grand master and
grand lecturer OF the Masons the state of
Virginia, died yesterday at his home In Alber-
marie, Va.
PROP CHARLES KERNRY, the principal Of the
Indiana deaf mute school, at Evansville, Ind,
is In the city. He will leave for Old Point
Comfort shortly.
Mr.. WN, NJ. WALLER, the courteous and
popular room clerk aud cashier of the Harris
House. sas his mSnyl friends viii be GLAD 20
know lett yesterday - assume the duties OF
room clerk for the season at Bay Ridge Hote'.
which resort has grown so rapidly into
popular favor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
The Primary Department CLOSES - A
Presentation to Rev. Father Kervick.

Presentation to Rev. Father Kervlck.
The closing exercises of the primary depart
ment of st. Johns College we're held at the
college on Saturday afternooi. A varied and
interesting programme was well rendered by
tie young pupils.
Premiums were then given in the various
branches to the following: John ]. Nolan,
Frnrcis N. DAILY, Michael f. Brennan, Edward
J. Walsh, All TAYLOR Thomas Keliher, Robert
J. Derberich, William Ceary, William T.
Richards, owen J. Clarke, William j. Scanlon,
A. 7. Ryan, John T. Calaghan, James =. Kei
her, And. J. Schwartz, John A. Kelly, Richard
A. johnson, Frank Moran, Charles F; ndrusl,
Brooks, John o Brien, Art. Richards II. Hay
den. David McIntce, Den. V. Murphy, Ed
son, Charles. E. Etchberger William Tooin,
Raymond o. Leary, Joseph DAILY Henry Hissler,
Waiter Fillius, Alf' Richards, Henry lille
John Eichhorn, Henry King Thomas Fealy
Joseph Borberich, Anton Specht, ThomiS
Byrncs, John Corcornn, Plowden Hickey, Geo
Casper Fr.. Smith, Raymond Gloetzner VIM
ID. NOlnn, James Twomey. +. Cleary, William
Kitch, Ber. KickenbacheT, John Doran, John
Joseph Smith, Williams Sachs. Fr,. Rupert
James Allmar Charles Green, Claude Fillius,
Dan loughran, Andrew Gleason, Flor, Melinse
Raymond stafford, Fred V, Collins, James
man Gloet2ucr, II. J. Sweeney, Casper Her
bert, II, \ Gwynu, Waiter Maher, Sam @. Hill,
Henry Herbert, Anton GlootEner,. Perry John
son, Thomas Kpngla, Edward Lyddane. Rufus
n. Miller, Edward Loughrap, Robert Lock.
head.
At the close Of the exercises Mr Eiw. j.
Walsh, Of the college department, ln the name
OF his fellow students, presented the Rev
Father Thos. Kervick with n handsome gold
headed cane. The young gentleman read the
following address.
REV. FATHER: Allow us ut the close of the
scholastic year to express our sincere thanks
for your jealous solctude in our spiritual wei.
fare. You came regularly to furnish us witg
that higher instruction In our duties to GOD
and man-with an instruction without which
all other knowledge is worse than useles!
Your zeal was at all times tempered with thu
YaicTnal prudence which knows when to en-.
couT. SO aud when 10 almonish. We can neve'
adequately repay you. but we hope you Will bt
pleased TO accept this token of gratitude which
We present 10 you through one OF our fellow
students.
TnE STUDENTS OF ST. JoHN's COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 2j. 1857
The Rev. Father. after commencing and en-.
coutaging the studentssthnuked them for their
present and their good wishes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27
THE GIuoN WILL CoNrEST.
j Justice Cox Sets Aside the Verdict and
Granta a New Trial.

In the matter of the contcs, over the will Of
Mary A. Gihon, Justice Cox. in tho first divls-
ion Of the circuit court, last Saturday over.
ruled the motion to amend the verdict and
granted the motion for a new trial on tn,
ground Of alleged inconsistencies in the ver-
dict.
The issues coming up from the probate court
propOuBded q number OF questions, among
which were those that Mrs Gibon knew tha
1t was her last will she was signing that sht
was of sound and dispnsng mind when the
act was done; that II was q voluntary act per-
formed by her in the presence of witnesses,
and then said that the signature to the paper
writing or her execution thereof 'was pro-
cured by fraud. circumventiou, or undue influ
enGe eXacted and practiced upon or against
her by the said Joseph Bowes or any person or
persons
Mr.. Davis sought TO have the court reform
the verdict so as TO make II harmonize and be
consistent, but his honor declined to interfere
In that respect. preierring that another jury
might remedy the defects at another trial.
which was granted.
IL is said that considerable property is in
volved which was left by the testairiN to Mr.
Joseph Bowes in trust for the grandchild Of
the deceased. In case OF the death of the
graDdchild the executor receives the property
no make such use of 1t for religious and chdri-
table purposes he may deem best" Whatever
disposition the court may make OF the will the
result will not benefit Mr.. Bowcs personally,
as the property must go in one of two dire.-
tiOus,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27
NOT MUCH OF 4 FURORE
Among the Knights of Labor on Cello
bratipp Indcpendence Day.

The sensational "heads' accorded, In two
Sunday papers, to supposed furore in Distric0
Assembly No. GO, of the knight OF Labor, gave
more prominence to very small matter than
1t deserved.
A REPUBLICAN, reporter investigated the af
fair, ana discovered that the matter had been
very much msgnihed. The facts in the cast
are: That General Master Workman powderly
issued circular requesting district assemblcs
10 make arrangements for a grand labor pa
rade and demonstration on the 4Lh ofJuly
District Assembly &C considered the communi-
cation, ard concluded that the date mentioned
would not be suitable; that the weather would
be too warm for any such extreme display o
patriotism. Two local assemblies were tn
only ones that objected to this decision, aod
IN the face of the fact that there are SON
fiity-iour local assemblies in the District. u
seemed ss though the disailected were in th'
large minority.
1he matter as published in the papers wa.
identical, and was evidently furnished by SOM
one Of the minority. which consists only ofth
two assemblies at the navy yard. More thar
orc member Of the knights has criticised. II.
Il rms somewhat forcible, the conduct of tn
member of the order who prepared the artic
for publication aud endeavored to make capI.
tai out Of his misstntement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27

IL. JOHNSON BROTHERS.
In addition to our unequaled facilities for
supplying families throughout the District OF
COAL AND WOOD.
We arenow prepared % supply consumers with
Direct from the Washington Gaslight Com
pany's Works with promptness and dispatch.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders will continue to be received at the
office of the Washington Gaslight Company
and at the works of the company.
Also for Coke, Coal. and Wood by direct or
ders or by telephone,
No. 1909 i street northwest
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS:
1915 Seventh street northwest.
1N0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
ll2l Ninth street northwest
COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Corner Third and X streets northwest,
WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
N. B.-Liberal terms will be made with all
dealers in fuel In the District Of Columbia.
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN-.
40 Bushels for $50.
25 Bushels for $3.50.
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels for $3.50.
25 Bushels for S200.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-27

es-Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL RErUBLr-
CAN mailed to their address by sending their
directions to the business Office at the low
price of so cents a month, prepaid including
postage. By this means they will have daily
information of what is transplring at Washing
40